哈哈!五颗星星得了四颗,大家看了是不是很开心。。。 我顺手摘录三小段评论: The visual treatment and production value of this movie is top-notch, as if film noir has taken a shift to ancient China. Costumes and gadgets are meticulously designed, especially the uniform of the jinyiwei and the different weaponry used by each of the brothers. The film opened in China in August as well as the Busan Film Festival in South Korea to rave reviews, and it is definitely worth catching all the action here on the big screen.
好不容易找到一篇观众的影评,前半段是故事介绍和武指的介绍,还有二哥的介绍,我都省去了,就只简截其中三段。。。 The characterizations of the three main characters are clearly defined by the first act and to Lu’s credit; he manages to keep both pacing and narrative flowing smoothly at the same time. There’s hardly a dull moment and even though it is an wuxia flick about brotherhood, romance and political intrigue, there is none of the dozing long pages of dialogue to bore you. Some of the twists and turn may be predictable to those who have seen too many wuxia movies in the past; but even with the main villain revealed early on, the proceedings are reasonably executed and manage to keep you on the edge of your seat for the full 107 minutes. Lu’s movie is not without its flaws, I mean which movie isn’t? First thing first, Cecilia Liu’s character, Zhou is both clichéd and forgettable. A courtesan waiting for her love one to redeem her freedom? And it’s not Shen we are talking about. We have seen this a thousand times and perhaps more. There’s also a brief backstory of how Zhou first met Shen Lian, which is totally unnecessary. Taiwanese actor Jin Shijie on the other hand is excellent as the sinister Eunuch Wei but he is not granted much screentime. ..... If you love non-pretentious, old-school martial-arts flick like the much accessible Reign of Assassins, then you will definitely love Brotherhood of Blades. Sometimes, a good movie is like a good book, there is no need for a fancy cover to appreciate the material.